PALMS, CYCLANTHS AND CYCAD3. 
147 
CARLtrDOVICA WALIilSII, a Palm-like stove plant belonging to the order of Cyolanths. It 
has erect semi-teroto petioles, which support the spreading ovate blade of the leaf, which is 
two-lobed and plicate. Each division of the leaf is about a foot long and six or eight inches 
broad. Flowers white, remarkably sweet-scented. Introduced from the United States of 
Colombia 7s. 6d. and 10s. 6d. 
CARYOTA URENS 7 ,. u. and 10s. 6d. 
CATAKIDOZAMIA HOPEI 
DENISONI, vitle Eepldozamla. 
CERATOZAMIA EUSCO-VIRIDIS, a noble species of Ceratozamia, introduced from Mexico. 
The leaves are broadly pinnate, and of arching habit, the pinna; deep green, sessile, lanceolate, 
and tapering to a longish point. The young leaves are of a rich bronzy-chocolate colour, 
gradually changing to olive-green, and ultimately develoijiug into deep green. 
4 and 5 guineas. 
CEROXYLON NIVEUM (Dlplothemium caudescens) 3s. 6cf. and 5s. 
CHAM-ffiDOREA ELEGANTISSIMA 5s., 7s. 6cl. and 10s. 6d. 
FORMOSA 10s. 6d. 
ORAMINIFOLIA 10 s. 6d. and 15s. 
* POIiITA, vide page 12. 
*CHAM.SROFS FORTUNE! (excelsa), in all sizes, from 3s. 6d,, 5s., 7s. 6d., 10s. 6<i., and 15s. to 
2, 3, 4 and 5 guineas each. 
* HUMIIiIS, this useful decorative Palm can be supplijd in all sizes, from 5s., 7s. Cd., 10s. 6d., 
15s. and 1 guinea to 2, 3 and 4 guineas each. 
* GRACILIS 15 s. and 1 guinea. 
* ROBUSTA 15s. and 1 guinea. 
* TOMENTOSA 15s. and 1 guinea. 
STAURACANTHA, vide Acanthorrhlza aculeata. 
*COCOS AUSTRALIS (Dlplothemium campestre) 5s. and 7s. 6d. 
* CHILENSIS, vide Jubsea spectabllis. 
* PLUMOSA 2s. 6d., 3s. 6cf. and 5s. 
* WEDDELLIANA, perhaps the most elegant of all the smaller Palms, of which so many 
charming species are now to be found in cultivation. Its slender erect stem is not of rapid 
growth, but is freely furnished with its gracefully arching loaves, made up of innumerable 
long narrow pinna; or segments, of a rich green colour, vide illustration, page 146. In all 
Is. 6d., 2s. 6rf., 3s. 6(7., 5s. to 21s. 
*CORYPHA (LIVISTONA)! AUSTRALIS Is. 6(7., 2s. 6(7., 3s. 6(7. to 10s. 6(7. 
UMBRACULIFERA 7s. 6(7. and 10s. 6(7. 
CYCAS ARMSTRONQII 
CIRCINALIS Ij and 2 guineas. 
MEDIA, a noble form of Cycad introduced from intertropical New Holland. The trunk is 
both stout and tall, cylindrical, and tolerably even in outline, the surface closely dotted by the 
scar-like marks which indicate the places whence leaf-stalks have been removed. This stem 
produces a grand head of leaves, which are of a large size, and somewhat variable in form and 
character in different specimens. Trunks in various sizes. Prices on application 
NORMANBYANA 10 ,. 6(7. and 15s. 
PLUMA 
REVOLUTA, in alt sizes, 7s. 6(7., 10s. 6(7., 15s. and 1 guinea ; fine specimens, 3, 4 and 5 
guineas each.- 
RUMPHII 
SIAMENSI3 
CYCLANTHUS DISCOLOR ! 1 guinea 
CYPHOKENTIA GRACILIS 
MACROCARPA (Xoutia Llndeni) 
ROBUSTA 
D-ffiMONOROPS FISSUS 10s. 6(7., 15s. & 1 guinea 
MELANOCH-ffiTES 10s. 6(7., 15s. & 1 guinea 
PALEMB ANICUS, vide page 148. 
PERIACANTHUS, this graceful Palm, a native of Java, bears a general resemblance to 
D. iialembanicus. It differs, however, in having a greater abundance of spines, which group 
themselves in irregular rings round the petiole, a cucumstance which has doubtless suggested 
the name ; it differs also in the young leaves being almost straw-coloured instead of cinnamon- 
coloui'i'l 10s. 6(7., 15s. & 1 guinea 
